Nature’sometimes Sears a Sapling by Emily Dickinson 314 Nature’—sometimes sears a Sapling Sometimes’—scalps a Tree’— Her Green People recollect it When they do not die’—
The Good Will of a Flower by Emily Dickinson 849 The good Will of a Flower The Man who would possess Must first present Certificate
You’Ll Know Her’by Her Foot by Emily Dickinson 634 You’ll know Her’—by Her Foot’— The smallest Gamboge Hand With Fingers’—where the Toes shou Would more affront the Sand’—
Life LXI: Each life converges to some centre (680) by Emily Dickinson EACH life converges to some cent Expressed or still; Exists in every human nature A goal, Admitted scarcely to itself, it ma
Death Sets a Thing of Signigicant by Emily Dickinson Death sets a thing significant The eye had hurried by, Except a perished creature Entreat us tenderly To ponder little workmanships
1129 - Tell all the Truth but tell it slant by Emily Dickinson Tell all the Truth but tell it sl Success in Circuit lies Too bright for our infirm Delight The Truth’s superb surprise As Lightning to the Children ease 3 7
So Glad We Are’a Stranger’D Deem by Emily Dickinson 329 So glad we are’—a Stranger’d deem ’Twas sorry, that we were’— For where the Holiday should be There publishes a Tear’—
Flowers’well’if Anybody by Emily Dickinson 137 Flowers’—Well’—if anybody Can the ecstasy define’— Half a transport’—half a trouble’— With which flowers humble men:
Luck is not chance by Emily Dickinson Luck is not chance It’s Toil Fortune’s expensive smile Is earned The Father of the Mine
Absent Place—an April Day— by Emily Dickinson 927 Absent Place—an April Day— Daffodils a-blow Homesick curiosity To the Souls that snow—